Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-v , \ ■, > V'-'- >m * * V03/SJ&AL tOLO&AH- /JW7 E She (Eluttfltt ©tpromrle 2 Local-Society-P ersonal THERE’S MAGICIN f^w.***^ THE VERY NAME IC© \^r©aiTI —Particularly if it comes from our store. We have Ice Cream for you to take home or Ice Cream for you to eat here—ail pure, un adulterated, healthful Ice Cream. WHAT DESSERT MORE APPEALS Phone All Locals, Social Items, to 227. | Everybody Uses These Columns aqd There Is Ahrs^t Room for One More. Phone, Write or Tell Us of Those Who Come and Go. Items Picked Up Here and There by the Reporter. to the Childteft or Grbwn-UpsTas well—what treat is more appreciated downtown—than Ice Cream that is Right? You will find it so here. R«v. Henry Stokes has returned home and will be in his pulpit on next Sunday morning. Miss Myrtle Norman is spending several weeks at Conway. Mrs. George Flanagan and chil dren have returned home after vis iting friends and relatives in 'ieverr* -—“ Mr. John S. Bell, who has been r*j\et(euDu“f NIGHT PHOWK I CLINTON, leave on Thursday for New York, where she will take « course at Co lumbia University. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., and Miss Clara Duckett are visit ing Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones, of Petersburg, Va. Mr. Charlie Rounds, who has re- cently rereirecPtriBfiliBchaTge, hfis Don’t Wait for your business ta grow before opening an account here—become a depositor today and grow with us. Many of our small depositors of years ago are our large depositors today. Safety, Courtesy and Helpfulness to each depositor alike, is our Motto. Master Your Expenses- • t , s and live on less than you earn. This is the only plan of living that will make you Independent and in sure your future Financial Success. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. M. S. Bailey & Son BANKERS “Clinton’s Oldest Bank visiting his aunt, Mrs. A. B. Henry, returned to his home in Arkansas on Saturday. He was accompanied by his grandmother, Mrs. J. F. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Boyd have returned to Asheville after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. James Leaman. Miss Agnes Leaman has returned to Cross Hill lafter a visit to rela tives. Prof. M. G. Woodworth ahs re turned from a several days’ stay at Glenn Springs. Miss Fronde Kennedy has re turned to Clinton from Farrnville, Va., where she has been teaching. Mr. 1). Y. Glenn, of Waterloo, who has recently received his dis charge from the army, spent Thursday in Clinton. Miss Caroline Caldwell has re turned from Clemson College, where she has been spending a few days. Mjss Annie B. Adair has return ed from Blairs, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lewis Hen- xlerson; — Miss Corinne Bailey has returned from Savannah, and is spending a few days in town before going to Mfecea Springs. Mr. Raymond Pitts, who has been 1 in overseas service, arrived home on Saturday. Mrs. William Anderson and ba by. of Greenville, are visiting rela tives. Miss Mary Rammage has accept ed a position with the Adair-Sum- p.rpl Co. ‘ Miss Lillian Barrow is visiting in Society Hill us the guest of Miss Mary Carrigan. Mrs. James Sprunt and little son, Ned, are visiting relatives in the city. .Miss Mary Ilowze has returned home after a six week’s visit to rela tives in Rock Hill and Rembert. Miss Virginia Neville, who has been teaching the past session 'at Nacooehie, arrived, home on Sat urday. Mr. Daniel Madden and Mr. James Madden, of Waterloo, spent Thursday in Clinton. Miss Louise Kern, who has been teaching at Ola, arrived home on Saturday. Mr. A. J. Milling and Alimena Milling have been spending a few days in Greenwood. Mrs. Nannie Young, who under went an operation at the local hos pital several weeks ago, is able to be at home again. Miss Agnes Henry has been visit ing friends in Laurens and Gaff ney. Dr. James Davis has been spend ing a few days in Baltimore. Mcsdames George Wright, John Spratt, Arthur Copeland, Virginia Neville an(\ Miss* Julia Neville spent Fridav with Dr. and Mrs. II. K. Aiken, of Lhurens. Mrs. Lee Wright Me Lees expects to leave Thursday to visit friends in Virginia. Mir. Drake Dillard has been spending several days in Baltimore. Mrs.' M. F. Caldwell has return ed to her home in Tampa, Fla., af ter'a visit of several weeks to Miss Caroline Caldwell. * Miss Julia Neville left on Tues day for a stay of two months at Mbhtreat. ]Vfis8* Mary Dillard expects to been spending a few days in town Little Miss Annie Milling, of Greenwood, is visiting Miss Alime- na Milling. Little John William Dillard, who underwient a-slight operation at the hospital, is getting along nicely. Mrs. Calvert is spending some time in Spartanburg. The Mothers’ Club will meet Thursday afternoon at six o’clock with Mrs. John Spratt. Mr. J. F. Jacobs has returned from a two weeks’ trip to New York. Mr. L. B. Dillard left on Monday for a ten days’ trip to Northern cities and points in Canada. Miss Pearl Hook, of Irmo, has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Downs Bell. Dr. and Mrs. Homer Todd and family, of Greenville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wright. Misses Love and Stewart have accepted positions at the Clinton hospital. Mrs. Lowry Wylie and baby, who have been visiting/Mrs. Robertson, — have re-turned~ to their -home in Clover. Mrs. Annie Bailey has accepted a position vvith B. L. King. Mr. E. J. Adair has been spend ing several days in Abbeville. Mr. Paul Farmer, who has just returned from overseas, has been visiting his sisters, Mrs. Odiorne and Mrs; Roach. * Little Miss Caroline Hentz has returned from a visit to Newberry. Mrs. A. E. Spencer is spending several days in Greenville. Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tay lor, of Asheville, <a little son, Dick McCnavy. Mrs. E. A. Fuller and William Rudd left on Friday for Hender- Why certainly, well refund your money ' •> * ... 9 If you aren’t satisfied with anything you buy at our store Just tell us about it and we will make good. You needn’t bring it back. Just tell us about it. son. Mr. George AYetts Copeland and Mr. Floyd Adair, spent Friday in Greenville. M'iss Lucy Hargrove spent the week-end with relatives in Ander son. " Mrs. Thad Johnson and little son ure spending a month with rela tives in Newberry. , ^ Mr. and Mrs. Musk and children are visiting in Charleston. Mrs. John, T. Blakely, Ralph, Katherine and Elizabeth, are spend ing a few days with relatives in Willmmston. Miss Cleo Baldwin left last Wed nesday for her home at Lockhart, after spending a month with her brother, Mr. Paul Baldwin. Mrs. Henry Youfig and little daughter, Nancy, are spending two weeks with relatives in Greenwood. Mrs. John Griffith has returned from several weeks’ visit to rela tives in North Carolina. Misses Helen Williamson and Jennie Lee Sherard, of,Lancaster, are guests of Miss Nan Copeland. Miss Neva Martin is visiting in Greenwood. Mr. H. L. Blakeley is spending his vacation in Asheville. Mr. II. L. Eichelberger, of Lau rens. spenP Monday in Clinton. Dr. T. C. Young, of Due West,' was in town on Monday. Mr. Guy IF. Copeland is spending a few days with relatives. Mrs. John T. Young and Miss Marie Mottz are visiting relatives in Lincolnton. ' Mr. George Ellis has returned from a business trip to Rock Hill. ”'1 fdoesn’t happen onen—it may never happen to you—byt once in a while something goes wrong no matter how careful we try to be. In that case it’s a comfort for you >>o know that you can never lose. We look out tor you first because, after all, that’s the best way for us to look out for ourselves. We want you to feel that we are really giving you some thing more for your money than just groceries. One of the things we do for you is to recommend certain things which we have found to be good. For instance, RYZON Baking Powder, We recommend it because we know it will please you, because we know you’ll thank us for calling it to your attention. RYZON4s--everything a baking powder^hoiild be: pure, economical and efficient. It sells at 40 cents per full pound tin. We also have the famous RYZON Baking Book at 30 cents. You’ll like this book because of its many new recipes and because you’ll find that everything you make from it comes out right every time. Simpson Groceiy Go. GOOD THINGS TO EAT ; Phone 99 and 100 Clinton, S. C. Bring them b us. We use | Pure Fresh Drugs We take care. N\ l When your physician ^prescribes” for you, or your loved ones, you want to BE SURE that the | j medicines you get are full strength and pure. >i You take no ch !i chance when we fill your prescrip- jjj tions; we take just as much care in filling them for i | you as we would in doing so for our own use. j! Yet we make only a moderate charge for the |! scientific compounding we do. , \ i Let us fill your prescriptions and KNOW they ** are filled right Let Us Fill Your Picnic Bas ket for the 4th WITH Special Yellow Cling Peaches Nabob Salmon White Cherries % . • Premier Salad Pineapples (sliced or grated) Amaessa Olive Oil Sardines Apricots Potted Ham Haas Asparagus Old Virginia Roe Tuna Fish Peanut Butter, all sizes Monogram Apple Butter Olive Salad Libby Mayonnaise Salad Premier Mayonnaise Salad Premier Olives ——* Hirsch Sweet, and Sour Mixed Pickles Guerid Red Cherries Armour Grape fuice Hirsch Tomato Salad ^ Saratoga Flakes —— — Sliced—Boiled Ham, Star Ham, Breakfast Bacon, Raw Ham, Chipped Beef, Cheese. Spring Chickens. * Oranges, Bananas, Lemons, Grape Fruit, Cantalopes, Fresh Tomatoes. Top Notch Bread. Fresh Country Butter and Eggs. RETAIL AT WHOLESALE King’s Cash Grocery W. a KING, Manager. TELEPHONE NO. 54